davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-15

CoNGREssMEN endorse Red Star Cough
Cure as safe, prompt, sure. 25 cents bottle.
Neuralgia is cured in single night by St
Jacobs Oil, the greatest remedy of the age
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-15

Telegraph messenger boys OF Al
bany, N. Y, carry dark lanterns. which
they use at night to find the numbers
on houses in the dark streets Of the
town.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-15

The common sumac and elderberry are
highly ornamental shrubs, and are worthy
a place in every large yard or lawn. Still
very few plant them.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-15

ACTORS, Vocalists, Public Speakers praise
Hale's Honey of Horehoupd and Tar.
Pixies Toottache Drops Cure III one minute.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-15

For restoring youthful freshness and
color to gray hair, use Halls Hair Renewer.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-15

WOMAN will always be puzzle, but the
man who will give her up isn't worthy Of
the name-SonaerUiLLe Journal.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-15

No, MY son, cars provided with bunki
are not necessarily carbunkles.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-15

CoUeHs AND HoARsENEss. The irrita-
tion which induces coughing Immediately
relieved by use of 'Brown's Bronchial
TrocheS." Sold only in boxes. Price 25 cts.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-15

A BASEBALL captain is teaching school
this winter in Vermont town. 1t is still
the bat and bawl with him. Boston Tran
scrip..
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-15

A REMEDY for tits-send your clothes to
a friend.-GooddlPs Sun.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-15

Prso's Remedy for Catarrh is agreeable
to use. 1t is not liquid or snuff. SOC.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-15

AN early settler-one who pays for his
lodging before retiring.-IexGB SVtiags.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-15

DARWIN must have had the toboggaA
slide in mind when he wrote "The Descent
pf Man. .'-Ttd- Bits
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-15

NEVER make sleeps eyes at young
lady who is possessed Of big brother. he
might lamb you-Boston Transcript.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-15

COME to nght-the Statue Of Liberty
Terds SJfiags.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-15

MEN Of note-bank cashiers Whitehall
Times.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-15

If afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
ThompSon's EyeWater Druggists sell it 25c.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-15
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

A God7send Is
Ely's Cream Balm.
Ihad catarrh for )
gears. My NOSE
woasld bleed. /
thought the sores
woatld mever heal.
Egg's Cream. Balm
has cured me. Hrs.
II. Il. Jackso n,
Portsmouth, ". Il.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-15
AGENTS WANTED E9W E9Ws 4 ) HET I } E E2aals 2aas:s ].

sure saccessi 80 illustrations. perfect IL IL. Al
of the wonderful things o. earth sells az sl-5 1a
dress TEXAS BOOK AND BIBLE Co. Dailasi i0
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-22
: THE WEEKLY !INDEPENDENT.
Administrator Sale OF Real Es-
.4-eF ~, taGe.1.ry T.YtaE ryt

AdmtStfatOr'S SAFE Oh AAeAA ESs
,EI Tr,~F,.. 81 tate. ~ C,TllE Z rTY
.-tNsa4. - - ..AE+.- IA - GtA'iA - - !
hIotice Is hereby given that the undersigned
~ the Administrator Of the. Estste of Pat
rick Kelly, deceased will, at the town OF Elko,
Sslat rrlyate sale, for cash, to the highest bid
der, all the right, title and interest the paid de-
tsssed had ut the time OF his death and aii in.
terest hich his estateY has since laequtred by
operation Of law in AHd to those certain trasts
Il land lying. being and situate in klko eoun-
y, Nevada. particularly described as follows,
to wit:
The EWk of NwA, the z Il of N W 4. the
Sw 4 of N Ek, the N VIZ of 8 Cd and the 8
Z offs \ Section s., the Wa ofsW w 4 Of
Section Four the W II OF N W y .tlfe q of
" 4 and the W 4 of 8 E 4 of Section Nine;
ead the NRA OF NEA Of Section Sixteen.
All In Township Thirty-six Ncrlh, Range b1
EAat> %.\Igi, !. J =
j. d. BRADLEY,
Administrator.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-22

The above reward Will be paid for The srrest
and conviction OF any party or parties found
guilty Of stealing, killing or running of
altering brands or marks OF any live stock
belon ging to any member Of tho Nevses Live
stesk Association. .."'l
GEORGE RUSSELL. President.
II. s. NIXON, Secretary
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-22

SANTA / a
W. DAM Abe.
-THEA--
zIhi3gI O Consumption, silla n|9iia,
Every BottI Ie sso 1%sstsPs's Z + q n ts g
strengtben The, BRONCHIAL Tubes, allay inham-
mation'and cleanse the Lungs Of impurities.
Gives Satisfaction sns ;,ss Il DrSggista ss,s !,
i"Your Lung Restorer SANTA Able. is meeting
with large Gales. and gives universal satisfac-
ton W. EssfsRRESeos, Druggist, !Brecken-
ridge, Colorado"
Phe Best Rss.ss! SANTA SsRS XX%nt XGS5 Lung
nounce it the best CouPh Remedy on the mar
het. w. K. DEHENf Il Co., druggists Asto iia,
oresonn'nlEC jlrt iOh9L }-aN
Because ,Ist.n1 1t is the only remedy that gives
preferred to all others.
MI tiHH, % 1N&
Those who, have used it r. sYosr e ar
dies are giving satisfaction. and . customer
with Bronchitis, ,saysIt is the only remedy shat
gives iAstaAt relief. 5sEDRELL b CoynR, Drug
siIts' Riverside, Cal, .,,,.ra
/ Haua e the pleasure to inform you
that your preparations are meet
ing with large sales. -" We hear
Nothing but praise from fro oes1s,oh sns hay; 70
uss them. NANsc1wss Co.. DrasgiIts. wi
salis, CAL"
Notover-estimated psSi':ys sSiH E1Ssr sS.r. :
antee of Satisfaction. when used as directed, or
money refunded. Dat. one ,bottls returned
from 2o.OO0sold In California the hfst year.
That It will accomplish the end deaired IA
all affections OF tho Throst and Lungs
IT, will and you Shat 6h!y RIu not be
IL VIII without II yoGfGeif, but viii
recommend II, 70 Others, as thousands have
dsne, who have tried everything else In vain.
hestS s1na Is n fSs S.sncs EhssS Convince you
and the trining sum Of one dollar can purchase
. remedy that will stand between yOu and one
of the most dreadful Of Human ills,
alS Circulars sent free. containing detailed
description.
ga u ia ABlIJR
is prepared only by the
ABIErfNE MEDIC Az Co,
Oroville, Cal.
Sold BY B. F. MULLER,
1s Agent, Elko, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-22
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
ISSUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex-
| oepttd. IJ4T1G Y ss4ENUd
c. w. GROVER,
Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

- -r'--T T IN - ~
$40 copy. bneyear.. ;. ...s .!....... ...$1o 90
ole copy. six months. hs.................... 8 w
For any period under six months, one dollar
Dor month. Payable in advance.
Delivered by carrier ip Elko at IS cents week.
.,u9Ghi -+e+r--r E2JN.iH
ADVERTISING RATES.
;. "a IN
VIII be made as low "a is couslstent with
sound business principles. Apply at the Of
Acc for terms. -
The Grenada gazette., 1887-11-19
PRAIRIE MEMORIES.

A wide oor-arching summer sky;
Sea-drifting grasses, rustling reeds,
Where young grouse TO their mothers cry,
And locusts pipe from whistling weeds;
Broad meadows lying like lagoons
OF sunnieSt water, on whose swells
Float nodding blooms to tinkling bells
OF bob-o-linkums' widest tunes.
Far west winds bringing odors fresh
From mountains 'rayed as monarchs are
IN royal robes of ice and snow,
Where storms are bred In thunderiar;
Land OF corn and wheat and kine
Where plenty fills the hand Of him
Who this the soil or prunes the vine.
Or digs in thy far canyons dim
My Western land love thee yet.
In dreams ride my horse again,
And breast the breezes blowing feet
From out the meadows cold and wet,
From fields Of flowers blowing sweet
And fiinging perfume to the breeze.
The wild oats swirl along the plain;
! feel their dash against my knees,
Like rapid plash Of running seas.
pass By islands dark and tall
With painted poplars thick with leaves;
The grass in rustling ripple cleaves
To left and right In emerald flow;
And as listen, riding slow,
Out breaks the wild-bird's jocund cal
o, shining suns Of boyhoods time!
o, winds that from the mystic West
Sang calls to Eldorado's quest
Q, swaying wild-bird's thrilling chime!
When loud the city's changing roar
Wraps in my soul, as does shroud,
hear those songs and sound once more,
And dream of boyhood's wing-swung cloud
American MdgdziHs
The Grenada gazette., 1887-11-19
COSTLY DOG COLLARS.
Wealth Lavfshod by tho Rich on Thei(
FOur-FOOted Friends.

1 =
''The most costly collar ] ever sup
piled for Il dog" said a leading manu-
facturer in that line. ''wcnt to Phila.
| delphia. 1t was chain collar, of gold
and silver, and worth two hundred dol.
lars. No, George W. Childs was 10,
the purchaser, and | must decline tu
tell you the purchasers name. The
animal which wears the two-hundred
dollar collar is a greyhound, and a
beauty.
"Quite number of New York dogs
have collars worth one hundred dollars
or thercabouts. OF course, they belong
to wealthy people, and a pretty lively
eye is kept on the collars when the dog
catchers are about. The handsomest
collar know Of in New York is worn
by mastilf somewhere about Thirty.
fourth street. The chain collar is the
favorite with buyers, and the average
demand is for collars costing about six
dollars, but they range in price down
to fifteen cents.
"Women are in the large majority
among purchasers. and most Of them
are married women, the chestnut about
maiden ladies and their peculiar devo-
ton to poodles having very little foun.
dation. at least in New York. The pug
seems to be the favorite animal
with the fair sex, but l notice that
many women of good taste prefer a
setter Nearly all the rich women of
New York own dog Of some kind or
another. and take good care of 1t, too.
However, men sometimes show quite
as deep an attachment to their four.
footed friends as women, and l hive
witnessed remarkable instances Of
grief for the loss Of a dog-some in.
stances that would astonish the public.
women are getting more into the
habit Of blanketing their dogs In cool
*caihcr; but the great majority Of dogs
nave st,,l to trust to their natural Gov.
ering for protection from the cold.
However, y very large number of dog.
IN New York, between collars and
blankets. carry more valuables around
with them than the average citizen.
"Another thing worth mentioning ia
that, to the best Of my observation, the
ncst dogs are not seen at the dog shows.
Many OF the finest dogs in this city are
not allowed near dog show. Their
owners would not permit their pets T.
be put ON exhibition. IN. y san.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-11-19
THE COLONEL'S WIFE.
A Thrilling and Absolutely True Story by
ELI Perkins.

| - anu Au6uIuVfly xru6 St0rY Ol
ELI Perkins.
Colonel Albert c. Pelton, whose beau
tiful twenty-thousand-acre ranch Is ou
! toward the Rio Grande. near Laredo
has been the Peter the Hermit Of tn,
Texans for years. He has believed tha,
he held n divine commission to kill
Apache Indians. Colonel Pelton came
to Texas in 1874. q common sold;sr
BY talent and courage he rose to the
rank of Colonel. and finally, in l847,
commanded Fort Macrae. That year
he fell in love with beautiful Spanish
girl at Albuquerque, N. NJ. Her parents
were wealthy, and would not consent to
their daughters going away from all
her friends to live in a garrison. The
admiration Of the young couple was
mutual. and parental objections only
intensified the affection of the lovers,
The Spanish girls nature Is such that,
once in love. she never changes. Final
ly, after two years entreaty and devo.
ton. Colonel Pelton won the consent
OF the parents of the beautiful Spanish
girl, and they We're married and re-
moved to Fort Macrae.
Then commenced honeymoon such
as only lovers. shut up in beautiful
aforementioned fort, can have. The
lovely character of the beautiful bride
won the hearts Of all the soldiers Of the
Tort and she remained . queen among
these rough frontiersmen.
Ono day. when the love Of the soldier
aud his lovely wife was ut its height
the two. accompanied by the young
wife's mother and twenty soldiers, rode
The Grenada gazette., 1887-11-19
THE TERM "kIcKER. 3"
An Entertaining Story Of tho Origin Of !
Now Popular Phrase.

The term "kicker'' belongs to /
political phraseology Of the times, al
is applied to the discontented, dissata
fled, pugnacious, selfish, obstinate vot
who docs no; accept or approve l!le a
ton of his party. This term, III
"boodler, y FLAT, footed, +" "lcvel-head,
icon. men" and kindred expression
originated within the past ten years, /
a sort of spontaneous way, like othd
special terms past and present Oh
story Of the origin OF the phrase I'd
kicker is that in Stcuhen County. n
T.. one Bill Stearns was u noted tigh
er, whose chief mode of attack and d
tense was in kicking instead Of strikin|
out from The shoulder. Stearns was
local politician as well, and was gene
ally sent to the county conventions as
delegate. On one occasion he repr4
sented his town at a gathering whic,
adopted a resolution indorsed by ever
vote save his own. The chairman, i
announcing the result, declared thai
the measure was adopted "unanimoud
ly," whereupon Steains sprans to hll
feet and said: "Mr. nairman. | wan1
the secretary 10 record my vote in th(
negative. I'm down on tho rcsolul
tons, and IL they were left to me Y
be disposed Of, I'd kick 'em into th(
street." The chairman replied thai
judging from Siearns' reputation as 1
''kickcr" he could dispose Of the reso1
lutions in the manner mentioned,
were they turned over to him for tha]
but that the unanimity OF 1h1
meeting as to the justice of the meas
are was 30 apparent that Stcarns migaJ
''kick himself in 'ead," II he dida
like them. Bill was thereupon chris
Eencd 1.-THE kicker BY his fcllow-dele1
yatos, and the name clung to him unia1I
\ was applied In more public way y
Tho obstinate, pugnacious class o11
roters that modern politics has pro-
luced st. Louis Globe Democrat
The Grenada gazette., 1887-11-19

Il
I -Conformably to the dclicaey Of nef'
frame, there Is a beauty in tho conf
position Of a woman. grace in aeE]
motions, . charm and n faDiaallon1
peculiarly her own. This nature seems
TO have been given her as q sor' o.
compensation for her lack OF strens'D
and energy, 50 that in her weakness
rs Anacreon@ sings, she can conquer
both fire and iron by the mere gra.
ciousness Of hor presence. Let ns'
never forget this; and in all that sns
does be assiduous to temper ana "
harmonize and to swecten that so'ie.
which she can not always guide. se' =.
her kpew also that by q gentle lunu.
cncc, Indirectly applied at u cdnve0,en'
moment, she may secure greater Wv
tories in important social matters ''i''A
by planting herself as an armed cna'n'
pi0n IL the wsr.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-11-19

-st '-'-.s-l serssA.s
ds,s dss.'.d. end he an.lis u ,..s sssad,
.ovs' n..s with . vision q ~ l,iiissi
Sa;s x,is. . pierced with poi..a., !; y. hs
ay,ng perpstually beior. iasd - y
ts;ns ZANE 70 Colonel Pelton. 'as Rs.
,ram ,n,ns ,aas that he had ! .a,,sa ns ,'sa
wife. death. He sags ssoa,sa bis !.
aa;s,r'ng w;.h n. rifles. surrouadsd 'As :,
er".as WIN brave companions, N,u .ua Al
iis ne was always anxious stel to lss, d revd
a., al expeditions against = ~ ,eaa any
,"a, mnenever :. any Of the otSe, Apa p
ps,,sa psre as war, war with the Aps.hsss s,ss Ia n
feI.on would soon be At sIa' the Ss.C 20
former: Ono day he womb srIs Asad "a
= nead ,i Of his soldiers and The as ss.,
1s he would be at the head ,',s ot next
Mexicans. Nothing ea,s y a. bag
ure but the sight of dead saiI Ann, nm
defied the Indian arrow, ,pa'Aes. aas
death. Once. with a bans asa :. !. COY
est desperadoes, he psnetr..s, !, @s
hundred I ,s,1 miles into the ADacss sso
try. The Apaches never dassn rs.as :.
any thing but an entire regimen. p.asa !.
have dared to follow than rsa. :. v
camp in the mo~ntains. 81 !"
Colonel Pelton swooped down I" ;s..
lodges with ten trusty follower, m,u' .
their Henry rifles at the rats .o,s, =. !, =
times . minute. the Apaches IS Az A.,
CONSERVATION. leaving their W. w.
and children behind. i. v.s se
'nat there darted out Of a lod,
white woman. 'ou
Spare the women!" she cr;.,
tainted to the ground. 'u
When the Colonel jumped from
saddle to lift up the woman h. 'a y
she was blind. "0 III
"How came You here, woman !
'hese cursed Apachesp" he asked
- was wounded and captured y
'aid, '.ten years ago. Take, nh !
ne back again!" ~
"Have you any relatives in Tov,l
lsked the Colonel. 'N"]
mo, my father lives in Albuouerd|
dy husband. Colonel Pelton, and
mother were killed by the Indians \
"Great God, Bella! Is it yop-|
vifeP"
''Oh, Albert, I knew Won woI
onle!" exclaimed the poor wife, b,;p|
eaching her hands to clasp her N
and.
''Bella-Bella," ard the old sold
lasped his lost bride to his bosom,
W course there was iov in tbo
anche when Colonel Pelton got b,
is wife. The Apaches had carried
'ounded woman away with them. I
olson caused inflammation, viii
nally destroyed the cye-sight.
After my lecture in San Antoni,
,de over to see the Colonel in
exas rancho. As l entered the dc
. was reading a newspaper to
lind wife. One hand lay lovingly
ls brave strong arm and in the ott
le held y bouquet of fragrant Ca
ssamines which he had gathered
,r. 1t was y picture of absolute ha
ness. -EH Perkins, in N. Y. Sua
The Grenada gazette., 1887-11-19
~ ,vr;stlcts. which find a ready sale

a on Wristlcts. which iiiiu Tcstct oH'
among the train-crcws. !.
Annie is Il firm believer in woman
n rights, so far as they pertain to labor
n but troubles herself very little abon
i the question which agitators continue
: TO thrash over and over. While the.
) have been striving after the unattaina
. BILE, she has been quietly working out ,
practical solution OF the perplexinl
problem. !,
/ Many stories are told Of Annie''
y pluck and dexterity, whereby seriOua
: accidents which would have entailet
, great destruction Of life and property
; were averted. One of the most excit-
ing instances of the kind occurred q
year or more ago. By way of preface
it must bc explained that there is a
down grade from the west toward the
switch shanty. On the occasion in
question heavy freight train was com.
ing down at full speed. As it neared
one of the switches the engineer was
Mortified to find that it was turned
wrong. The clear, glistening iron lines
sparkled mischicvously in the sunlight
up to the switch. There they broke
sharp of. Beyond was wreck and dam
ger. The engineer whistled for brakes,
reversed his engine, sandcd the track
in an endeavor tocheck the ponderous
mass behind him. The wheels hissed,
snapped and cracked MS they endeav-
ored to get reverse grip on the
treachcrous rails, but in vain. Annie
was in the house at the time, fifty yards
from the track. The whistle for brakes
brought her to the door. Asingle glance
showed her the danger and her father
hobbling toward the switch. With a
bound she sprang from the doorstep and
sped down the grassy path. Over the
log foot-bridge that spanned a dip in
the field she flew up on to the track.
The switch was still twenty to thirty
yards away. Needless of the dan.
ger, for if the train left the track
she was certain to be crushed, intent
only on her duty, the faithful girl ran
on. Nearer The engine came. crcaking
and groaning. just rs the wheels
touched the last rail. Annie reached
he switch. One hand pulled the pin,
The other pulled the lever, and the
witch was set right with less than ten
eet to spare. The train rushed on in
afety, with Annie breathless but tri-
lmphant, waving salute to the crew
without the least thought of having
lone the least thing heroic.
The story got out, however, and
Innie found herself. whether she would
r no, Il hcrione. This was only one Of
nany instances where she has saved
ropcrty from destruction by her cool
cad and prompt action.
The family live in modest two-story
'anlc house. painted sober brown,
'hich stands back from the track in
lc midst of IN unshaded meadow.
he house and fuel are furnished free !
the company. This, with the forty. |
ollar salary. is supposed to equal tile :
fty five dollars paid other switchmen. :,
ike them, Annie has a family to sup +
'rt; but, unlike them, she gets no pay $
+ Sunday work. q
On this small income the family live =
as do hundreds of others--con- 4
rtably, but with little chnncn IN Law :,
any thing for the inevitable "rainy II
W Chicago Times. /,
The Grenada gazette., 1887-11-19

Recent gold discoveries N Tho
western edge Of tho superstition
mountains. Arizona. nrc said to be YER,
valuable. Ono le,,d eight fee. wide ~
says from twclyeto thirty-nine and ORC
half dollars per ton,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-16

Johu II. Belcher, q prominent stcckman
of Cook county,was in the city yesterday
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-16

the executive head Of the nation, ipflu-
enced no doubt by the insidious advice
and plausible arguments of free
traders, had determined to sacrifice
the wool growing industry In
the interest of alien masters and those
who make business of importing pro-
ducts. The tariff reduction OF 1883 in
ficted incalculable damage upon sheep
breeders Of the United States. It was
hoped that the worst was over, and that
the improvements noticed in the past
year would continue; but it is evident
that the struggle is not yet past and that
we must be up and doing if we hope to
overcome this new enemy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-16

Mr.. Willism Powell, the Illinois breed
er, sold half dozen head of Herefords
yesterday to parties east of Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-16
Nearly All Sold.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANGELO, TEX, Dec. 15.-Over
100000 pounds of wool have been pur-
chased in San Angelo this season, and
there is very little left in the warehouses
to be sold.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-16

The wlsest thing for the man who is
starting in stock raising, who has never
handled Shorthorns or thoroughbred cat
tie OF any kind, is to keep his little herd
OF fair common cattle, buy the best bred
bull he can find, and put him upon HE
common cows. In two years he will have
made four times the cost of the bull If he
has has only twelve COWS to use him
upon Tascosa Pioneer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-16
Action of Minnesota Da,rymen.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Dec. 15.-The
Minnesota Dairymen's Convention adopt
ed memorial to Congress to- day, asking
that the manufacture of fraudulent butter
be prohibited, or that manufacturers be
compelled to color their product pink.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-16
HIerlno Sheen Men.

JACKSON, Mich, Dec. 15.-The seventh
annual session of the National Merino
Sheep Register Association, met here to-
day. President Desn in the course of his
address referring to President Clevelend's
position on the tariff said, it is evident
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-16
She D,n't Like to AK YouS

For them, but your v ife wphld eppreci-
ate some new silserssSie Wear and may
be rothing else you could buy would
please her so well. Accept this sugges-
ton ind Try 1t. FULLY will sell you the
goods right.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-16

Dyspepsia in itsxorsf forms will yield
to the use of CarteN Little Nerve Pills,
aided by Carter's IsasA Liver Pills. Dose,
one OF each attsssa'inas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-16
LIVE STOCK NOTES.
The Draft Horse Is Said to be the Nest
Profitable for the Farmer to
Breed.
History and Results of Prickly Pear
Feeding in that Place.

Mr.. S. G. Mum, Corsicsns fsncier of
fine stock, was in the city yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-16
Fight with Yaqui Indians.

NoGALEs, A. T., Dec. ia band Of
renegade Yaqui Indians numbering
twenty made decent upon FL Lomotel
ranch, near Antonio, for the purpose Of
robbery. L,borers on the ranch opened
fire on them, exchanging shots. The In
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-16

Powell Bros. yesterday furnished Mr..
G Brown, Mississippi desler, with a